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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-03-04

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-03-04, page 01

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
5[t|^ ®l|t0 ^tmmlf (B^vmxth
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV — No. 62
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH 4, 1932
Per Year ^3.00; Per Copy; loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Reception and Dinner for Rabbi Nathan Zelizer to Take Place Sunday Evening
man,
Cnrdozo nnd Marshall
There arc numberless stories telling of the very homely impression John Mar- .qhall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, used to make, walking about the streets with his coat in his arms, or car¬ rying a basket of cucumbers to market.
It seems that Vi'c are bcgiiminB to get ^a duplication of these stories about Jus¬ tice Cardozo, and they have every ear¬ mark of being authentic.
The Artist Flees I have heard ill the past week several, but I prefer to tell one which comes by way of Dr. Cyrus Adler, a close friend of the Judge.
Some Jewish artist about a yeai* ago, sought to paint a.portrait of Judge Car¬ dozo. To tliat end, he visited Albany and entered the chambers of the jurist.
He saw a little man walking about the chambers. The painter asked the little man if the secretary to Judge CardoKO was in,
"No," replied the little maybe J could help you."
"No," grunted, tlie painter, couldn't help inc. I must sec the sec tary. When will he be in?" T
"Well, 1 don't know," replied the little man placidly, "maybe in half an hour-— maybe longer."
"Oh, the devil," said the painter. "I am in a great hurry. Just my luck, dara it."
"Will you tell inc," asked the little man, "what you want of the secretary.'*" "Oh, there is no Use telh'ng you," said the temperamental aiid by now irate artist, "but well—I want the secretary to sec the judge in the hopes of getting an appointment with the judge to paint his picture."' "Well, I am Judge Cardozo." The painter turned green and .blue-J* aild what are those other colors of tht rainbow?—well,, he turned them all, and ' th^n he uppcd and .fled.
Subseciuently, he came to Dr. Cyrus Adler, and told him. how he had been frightened by learning how insolently he had,been talking to Cardozo. Dr. Adler thereupon wrote to Judge Cardozo, and explained the situation. . Judge Cardozo wrote back, that he had hot at all been offended—just a little amused, and would the painter cbme back to see him?
Slow Motion
Is Palestine the Promised Land? So the Bible calls it, biit if you may be¬ lieve Lord Snell, it is rather "the too „, much Promised Land." It was promised by Britain to the Jews and it appears tliat John Bull also did some promising of the land to the Arabs. But Snell is optimistic nevertheless. What the Jews need now, says his Lordship, is patience. Remember that even Moses didn't enter the Promised Land, and that the Jews had to linger forty years in the wilderness.
I gather from his Lordship that he recommends a sort of reconciliation to
slow motion.
It was Pascal who observed that most of the troubles of the world come irom jnan's inability to'sit still.
Slow, motion is almost as piinful as sitting'still—but it appears we'll have to grin and bear it.
One on John Bull
His:Lordship, by the way, tells a good
one about the English capture of Jerusa- 1
lem during the World War. It will be
. remembered that the English entered the
. Holy City on Christmas eve. For those
who are not conversant in all details with
the New Testament, let it be said,, that
there is a refiirence in the New Test.i-
' ment to the shepherds talking'of the coin-
, ing of Christ as they watched their flocks
oil the: eve of Christ's birth; Now to
the story.
The chaplain of the English armies naturally made the most of the entry of the British,to Jerusalem on Christmas eve. Assembling the troops, he recounted the various armies that have taken Je¬ rusalem during the course of history, from the Romans down.
"And now," said the chaplain, beaming iu conclusion, "how fitting that we Brit¬ ish should enter Jerusalem on the eve of . Christmas."
Among the ti-oops was a Southerner from the United States, who had joined the British legion. "Well," he d^a^vl5d out, "I, reckon the shepherds .will 'iurcly have to watch their flocks tonight." A California Story Some time ago, some one Wjas telling ine of the rather kaleidoscopic career of David Weissman, managing editor of the B'nai B'rith Messenger. I thought it very interesting, and intendedto comment on it, but unfortunately misplaced , my . notes, ' ' ^
, But perhaps' I have something almost .as good—a story sent in by the Califor¬ nia editor.
Moishe was taken to the Connty Hos¬ pital. ¦ He was sick enough for that, but not tod sick to conthiue his daily "lephil- lin legen,"
The; next morning, early enough, he sat up in I bed and placed one of the, phylac¬ teries, in his forehead. An Irish patient In the,next bed watched him with interest, but said nothing, nntil Moishe starteiJ to wmd tpc leather thong around his arm.
"Wfcjl, I'll be " grunted the Irish¬ man, ' j"Thcse Jews are smart., Look at the gUy, comes in only last night into the hospitU?, aud he's already taking his own blood ipressure."
n PalcBtine Tells One Aild! from way off Palestine itself comes [i contribution of a story, in which I am disappointed, not because it is not good, '^ut it seems to nie to be the old Diaspora sort of Jewish joke;, I expect 'i (Continued on page 4)
Prominent Guest Speakers Will Be, Heard on E. Broad St. Temple , Program ,
^ — "^ -
Kabbi Nathan Zelizer will be the guest of honor at a Reception Dinner which will be tendered him by the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of tlie East Broad Street Temple this Sunday, March Gth, at G :30 o'clock P. M. at the Social Hall of the Temple,
Altliougli Rabbi. Zclizer has been in Columbus hut for seven weeks, he has woii for himself a great many friends in our community. Tho.>;c who heard his lectures and sermons as well as those who know him personally, have culti¬ vated tlie valuable feeling of attachment, friendship and respect toward him as a s|)iritual guide. Because of his excellent, iholarly.background, both in secular and Iz'/igious training; because of his fine personality and Iiis marvelous speaking ability, Rabbi Zelizer will soon prove himself to be one of the outstanding leaders in this community. Every ser¬ mon that he has preached at the .East Broad ,Street Temple has been highly praised, and his admirers on Friday eve¬ ning have hcen increasing steadily.
Due to his leadership, and the co¬ operation he has gained among the ar¬ dent lovers and workers of the Temple, it has revived and regained its. old as well as many new friends as is shown by the recent activities of the Temple Tifereth Israel Congregation, as well as »by the increased activity and attendance at the Children's services on Saturday morning; at the Sunday school; and at the Hebrew school of tlie Teinple of' which Rabbi Zclizer has been taking personal charge. The rabbi's, as well as the officers', aim is to make Tifereth Is¬ rael a strong Jewish center that will be active and productive. It has the facil^r tics, the leadership and is now getting the cooi>eration .so essental'in any suc¬ cessful organization, ¦'
In ordec to express the confidence of the people who are with him whole¬ heartedly in his efforts, this Reception Dinner in Rabbi Zelizer's honor has been arranged under the chairmanship of Mr. Benjamin Levinson, well known local attorney, who is aided by Mr. Harry Whiter, Mr. A. G. Hassel and . Mrs: John Katz. To this Reception Dinner, Siunday evening, an invitation is extended to all friends of the rabbi, to those who desire: to become better acquainted with him and to the general public.
A very intwesting program has been arranged for this affair by the commit¬ tee in charge. The guest speakers will be Mayor, Worley, Rev. M. H. Lich¬ liter, Judge Cloys P. McClelland, and Rabbi and Mrs. Lee Levinger. The mu¬ sical prograin for the evening will in¬ clude siich.artists as Mi.ss Lillian Levin, Miss Layman, Misses Annette Katz, Miriam Berman. Charlotte Sherry and Mr. Sam Fine. The supper is being pre¬ pared under the chairmanship Of Mrs. William Roth.
Let Us Support Jewish Education!
An Appeal to Columbus Jewry
Dr. Samuel Schidtnan of Temple JMiiamicI, New York City, in a recent interview, said: "If Israel could not depend on its youtli, it would' have peri.shed long ago. For Israel's whole attitude to life is always a belief in the future, with no idolization of the past. There are for us nd Messianic realizations in antiquity. The best is still to come. Youth is the eternal prophet, sent to man to build the paradise of the future. And thus in youth, we have the confidence of its buildinji^ the better future for Judaism and for Judaism's service to the world."
Many Columbus Jewish people will ask: IVliat Is Jeivish education? Wfmt must we give our cfnldren iv order to enable them to live Juda'isni and to be self-res peel ing ]exvs? Rablii Solomon Goldman answers these questions in his newly published volume, "A I^abbt Takes Stock," in the following paragraphs: .
MRcform Jfews spcalfr about Jewish education but attempt only enough Hebrew in the school curriculum to enable worshipers in teinple.s to understand tHe Shema. Ortfio.vy still clings to the notion of a 'holy tongue/ htpt me must foster Hebrczv as oitr people's living robust lan- giiagc. Wcneed fiardly add iftat a language without a literature is a mere dialect. JVfien ive speali of the Hcbyczv language, wc have in mind tlie great literature tliat the Jew procf-nced in this langua'ge. Of old, even as today, we know no better way of bringing Ihc much abused younger gene-ration nearer to the Jezvish people Ihan by aequaipting it zv^tli the. tremendous achievement in Jewish literature, from the Bible to Bialik^ what genuine beauty, what a glorius Heritage I
"it is not enough to deliver pronouncements against the Sunday school; wc must, once and for all, abandon the sham of this educational system. : To. deceive Jews into bcHcvhig that their children are being educated at..the Sunday school, or that the Sunday school is in any way a,dequate as a solution of the problem of Jewish education, ia to be down-1 right dishonest. The American, rabbinate cannot go on tolerating such a situation without lasting disgrace.."
Rabbi Goldman expresses himself very emphatically on the subject of Jewish education, and sonic people will undoubtedly dfsappt^ove of his extreme candor. On the other band, wc know that many others, in¬ cluding fellow rabbis, will congratidate liim in his courage and straiglU- forwardness. We for our part feel that it is high time to speak out plainly aud openly on this highly significant matter. It is not enough for us to tell our people that our Sunday schools are in most cases a failure. We must inform them that under the best of conditions, with I the best trained teachers and the finest facilities, it is bound to be.inade- kQuate. Some rabbis exclude Hebrew from the Sunday school curriculum. Perhaps they are pursuing a good policy, since even the most faithful pupils could not learn much Hebrew in fifteen hours a year. However, we agree with'Rabbi Goldman that we cannot speak of a Jevvish educa¬ tion without a knowledge of Hebrew. The solution to this problem is therefore to be found in the daily Hebrew school'.
In Columbus we have but one such institution, the Columbus He¬ brew School, which" during its eleven years of existence, has produced hundreds of ycJtnig men and women who will recreate Jewish values and perpetuate Jewish life. The school is now campaigning to raise a budget of $9,000 to continue its splendid work during 1932. Is Columbus Jewry going to be indifferent to such an agency*,which goes to inake tip a sound Jewi.sh community? If we all will just assume a little share of this,re¬ sponsibility, without hurting ourselves, if you please;, we will be doing our nioral duty,, which, in our' opinion, is just as strong and urgent as the.legal duty to pay our share of.the expense of running the government. When a solicitor of the Columbus Hebrew School calls on you, extend.him that courtesy ahdi cooperation which is so essential now, more than ever, in maintaining our only local institution for Jewish educatlcin.
RABBI TARSHISH TO SPEAK
ON "STAUN," SUNDAY
AT 11 A. M.
^ Sunday morning, March fith, at 11:00 o'clock, Rabbi Tarshish will speak on *'Stalin—The Mys¬ tery Man of RuHBiB." This out¬ standing Soviet leader and his influence on the masses of the Russian people will be discussed in detail by the rabbi.
The usher for the Sunday service will be Monroe P. Lewensohn.
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing broadcast over WAIU, 4G8.5 meters or €40 kilocycles.
Baker and Adler to Take Part in Three Day Seminar Between Jews and Christians
Fifteen Leaders, Five Each From
Jewish, Catholic and Protestant
Groups to Lead Discuasion
WASHINGTON—A three-day semi¬ nar on "Religious Liberty and Mutual Understanding" will be held here at the Hotel I Willard, March 7 to 9th, with the participation of leading Jewish, Catholic and Protestant representatives.
A leading part in the discussions will he taken by Kewton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Aiiierica and Dropsie Col¬ lege, and Alfred M. Cohen, president of the B'nai B'rhh.
Dr. Adler will deliver an address on "A Minority Group Views the American Religions .Scene,"
The seminar, in which the discussion is to be led by. fifteen leaders, five from each group, has been arranged by the National Conference of Jewa and Chris tians, the co-Charrmen of which ^re, Newton D. Baker, Professor Carlton, J. I H. Hayes of Columbia University and Roger W, Straus.
Ill a statemefit issued by Mr. Baker ht explained that the purpose of the Na¬ tional Conference is "to analyze and allay the prejudices which exist between Pro¬ testants, Catholics and Jews. The Con¬ ference seeks to moderate and finally to eliminate a system of prejudices we have in part inherited and which disfigures and distorts, bur business, social and political relations."
Prominent Woman to Speak
At "Sisterhood Sabbath"
Friday, March 18th
"ARtisemitism—The Prob¬ lem** Is Topic for Sermon, Friday, March llth
Antiseniitism—the spiritual epidemic of 1932—has gained :footho1d in every country. Rabbi Zelizer will point to this pesti¬ lence that exists in Russia. Ger¬ many and America where it has taken on a form which perhaps is the moat despicable and the most cowTirdly. Every Jew should be interested in this im¬ portant problem.
The ushers for the evening will be Frank V. Bayer and Sam Berman.
The Religious Comniittee of the Rose K. Lazarus Sisterhood are making ar¬ rangements for "Sisterhood Sabbath" which will be observed on Friday eve¬ ning, March f8th, at 8 p. m. in- Bryden Road Temple." For this occasion, Mrs. Sam Rice- of Hamilton, Ohio, better known in Colnmbus as the former Ade¬ laide Ballinger, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Rice is a young woman of much charm and personality and will no doubt liave a real message. ' Her talk will cen¬ ter 1 around "Jewish Womanhood." Mrs. Rice is first vice-president of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and is .thoroughly conversant with all branches of Sisterhood work.
Mrs. Allen Gundersheiiner, first vice- president of the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood, will introduce Mrs, Rice. Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber, chairman of Re¬ ligion, will read the, service, and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, president of the Rose E. Lazaru.s Sisterhood, will gtve the clos¬ ing prayer.
Watch the forthcoming issue of tht Clironicle for further announcements.
Eagles' Minstrel Show to Be
Sponsored by East Broad St.
Temple, March 20th
A. Z. A. to Install Oificers at
B'nai BVith Meeting
Monday, March 14
zion Lodge No. G2 of the B'nai B'rith will hold their next meeting Monday, March 14th, at the Broad Street Temple. Special matters of important business will he discussed. .
There have been many confiictiiig im¬ pressions as to the ipost suitable place for meetings in order to meet the conveiiience of the majority.of the members. This inattcr will be decided at this coming meeting.
The special feature of this meeting will be the installation of the new A. Z. A. chapter which recently was organized in Cplumbus. This group' is composed of about thirty-five young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one.
Allan Tarshish will resume his analysis of Jewish Current Events.
Young Folks' Temple League To Discuss Great Com¬ posers Tuesday, March Sth
On Tuesday, March,8th, in the Vestry Room of the. Teinple, the Young Folks* Temple I-cague will devote the entire evening to a- discussion of tlie life and works of ¦ some,. of our greatest com¬ posers, with musical' illustrations- by ineinbera of the League. The program is in' charge of Mrs; Celia K. Rosenthal and Mr. LeRoy Morris, the former to givj.' a suinniary of the history of music and the latter a discussion of the history and evolution of American jazz music.
Others on tlie program include ; Mr. Gnstavus Basch, Mis^ Rosalind Walioch, Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Mrs. Maxwell Pappurt, Mr. Jack Goodman and Mrs. Melville Frank. I
Agudath Achiin Sisterhood to
Clebrate 25th Anniversary,
Sunday Evening
In celebration of its twenty-fifth an¬ niversary, the Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation is sponsoring a dinner Sunday evening, March 6th, at G o'clock in the banquet hall of the syna¬ gogue.
Rabbi Uri Miller of Terre Haute, Ind., wlio has been invited to come'to Colum¬ bus this week-end to take charge of the Sabbath services of the Agudath Achim Congregation, will be the guest speaker at thia banquet.
A musical program has been arranged by Chairman Mrs. A. Shafer and Mrs- J. Krakowitz which will be vocal solos by Cantor Ansel Freedman and Reva Zuravsky. They will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Toby Freedman.
The public is cordially invited.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MEET¬ ING TUESDAY, MARCH 8
The regular meeting of the Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood will be held Tues¬ day, March Sth, at two p. m. in the Vestry Room of the Temple. The pro¬ gram, in charge of Mrs. Allen Gunder¬ sheimcr, will be a "Song Cycle."
Those taking part will he Mesdames Harry Goldberg, B. S. Goldman, Hiram Cohen, Sol Mayer, Harry Kohn, Robert Schiff, Robert Levy, Allen Gunder¬ sheimcr, Lee Hofheimer, S. D. Edel¬ man, Louis Feibel, Fred Shore, Abe 'Weinfeld, Celia Kahn Rosenthal. Mrs. Harry Frosh will read Jewish current events.
PIONEERS TOIBEET
The Ladies Pioneers of Palestine will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening, March 9th, at 2:30 \x m. in the vestry rooms of the Agudath Achim Congregation. All menibers are urged to be present as matters of great impor¬ tance will be discussed.
All lovers of an evening of fun and laughter are urged to pencil-mark the date of March iiOth, 19.33. on their cal¬ endars. On this evenuig the Tifereth Israel Temple, with the assistance of the Fraternal Order of ^Eagles, No. 2!)7, will offer in the Social Hall of the Temple an old-fashioned Minstrel Show produced and put over by Frank Garry and "Pop". Sanks, those two sterling veterans of old minstrel days, together with a host of minstrel stars which should guarantee all. who attend an evening of,nn^xccUed en¬ tertainment. ¦ - \ ¦
This Sunday evening performance is the same sliow as was presented hy the Eagles ill four performances recently at the Central High School Auditorium for the benefit of the Food Kitchen main¬ tained by that organization for the un¬ employed. -As this show was played to capacity houses, and due to ^popular de¬ mand, the ofiicials of this humanitarian organization have finally consented to per- mit another performance of this popular show, Marcli 20th. :
The ofiicials of the Tifereth Israel Congregation are to be complimented upon the securing of so high grade an attraction for the pleasure of Columbus Jewry. All auxiliary organizations of the Temple are backing the staging of this show which promises to be the event of the year.
Frank V. Bayer and I, L. Margulis head the committee in charge of this event.
You Can Now Forward Food
Packages Including Matzoh
To Jews in Russia
C(»uncil of Jewish Women to
Cooperate with Hias in
Humanitarian Effort
A few months ago the National Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women issued a memoran¬ dum to the Sections explaining the pos- .liliility of sending aid to the Jews in Russia through remittance orders on the Torgsin stores. TIic Jewish people, liv¬ ing in the United States, who have rel¬ atives in Russia whom they desire to aid, have taken adv.intagc of this arrange¬ ment with the Torgsin stores. in Russia and have forwarded thousands of dollars to their relatives. 1
The Soviet government has now given', permission to certain agcnccs in tliis country to forward food packages, in¬ cluding matzoth, for the Passover Holi¬ days. The Hebrew Sheltering and Im¬ migrant Aid Society (Hias), 423 Lafay¬ ette Street, New York City, has arranged with the Russian government to accept orders for food packages.
The National Council of Jewish Woinen have agreed to cooperate with (be Hias by forwarding to all Sections price lists nf the packages and the re¬ quest that annuuncemcnt be made of the possibility of sending .such food packages, particularly matzoth. Checks may be sent direct to the Hias or to,the National of¬ lice, f!'2ri. Madison Avenue, New York , City.
Price List In the cost arc included duty, postage and al! otlicr incidental expenses so that the reiniUce docs not have to pay any¬ thing at all when the package is delivered to him. In sending orders, it is very im¬ portant to write clearly the name and ad¬ dress of the remittee and the number of the package desired. (If possible send-, the original Russian , address).
You may send a check or money order or call in person either at the main office of Hias or at one of its branches in Bal- tunore, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco. The price of the Matzos is. so high because the Soviet Government - requires a heavy diity.
The following are some of th^ pack¬ ages: Package No. 501, Price $10.00: 11 lbs. matzos;, Package No. 502, Price if:l.:l2: U lbs. Passover flour; Package * No. rm, Price $10.90: U lbs. matzos, Y2 lb. tea, 8 lbs. sugar, (lumps) ; Package No. 504, Price $7.74; 10J4 lbs. Passover flour; % lb. tea, 8 lbs. sug'ar (lumps) ; Package No. 505, Price $17.00: II lbs. matzos, 5^4 lbs. sugar (lumps), 2j4 lbs. cliicken fat.
Package No. TM, Price $10.20: 10^4 lbs. Passover flour, t•>^, lbs. sugar (lumps), :l.j^ lbs. chicken fat; Package No. .'J07, Price *10.4u: 5 lbs. matzos, 2J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), J4 lb. tea, 1J4 lb. chicken fat, VA lb, dried fruits; Package No. 508. Price $5.99: 4J^ lbs. Passover flour,'2j4 lbs. sugar (lumps), %. lb. tea, IV^ lb. chicken fat, IJ^ lb. dried fruits; Package No. 500, Price $8.94: 5 lbs. mat¬ zos. ]4 lb. tea, ¥/2 lbs. sugar (lumps).
Package No. 510, Price $5.08: 6^ Ihs. Passover flour, 2J^ lbs. sugar (lump), J4 lb. tea;. Package No. 511, Price $19.75: U lbs. niatzos, Wz lbs..sugar (lumps), J^ lb. tea, 2^ lbs. chicken fat, 2'4 lbs. dried fruits, Ij^ lbs. assorted nuts, J4 lb. al-; moiids; Package No; 512, Price $11.64: 10J4 lbs. Passover flour, AYz lbs. sugar (lumps), Yi lb. tea, 2J4 lbs. chicken fat, '1% lbs. dried fruit, \% Ib. assorted nuts, Y^ lb. almonds; Package No. 513, Price $I0..'i8: 5 lbs. matzos, .l!J^ lbs. potato flour, 2J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), Ya lb. tea, V/A lb. chicken fat. '
MARCH 17TH LAST DAY FOR
PASSOVER PACKAGES
TO RUSSIA
A CORRECTION
In thanking the various organizations for their kind cooperation in contribut¬ ing to the Hadassah Linen Shower, the Finance Committee of the Council of Jewish Women was inadvertently omit¬ ted from the list which apiwared in last week's issue of the Chronicle.
WELCOME
Tifereth Israel Temple is. very happy to announce the foUbwing new members who have joined their ever increasing families during the progress of their Membership Drive.
R. Abraniaon, 719 Fairwood Ave. .
Frank Kline, 55& Gilbert St.
Louis A. Gertner, 971 Oakwood Ave.
INDIANA RABBI TO SPEAK AT AGUDATH ACHIM CONG.
Rabbi Uii Miller of Tcrrc Haute, Ind., wlio was brouglit liert under the aus¬ pices of tlie AKudatb Achim Congrega¬ tion for the Sabbath services this week¬ end, will talk on "A Half Sheckel with Peace," at the Saturday niorning services.
At the open forum Fridiiy eveiiiiigi the rabbi's address was, "A Dramatic In¬ terpretation of Jewish History."
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid.Society of Amer¬ ica (HIAS), 425 Lafayette St., New York City, announces that the last day for placing mail or¬ ders for the foi-warding of mat¬ zos and kosher food supplies for Passover to Soviet Russia is Thursday, March 17th. Iladio orders may be sent until Tuea¬ day, March 22nd, and cable or¬ ders by Friday, March 25th. The additional charge for radio orders will be $.35 and for cable orders $1. It is, however, ad¬ visable that all orders be placed before the dates mentioned above since uncontrollable cir¬ cumstances, making for delay may arise.
Package No. 514, Price $17.20; 7 lbs. matzos, iy2 lbs. potato flour, V/. lbs. su¬ gar (lumps), Vz lb. tea, 2J4 lbs. chicken fat, VA lbs. dried fruits; Package No.' .ilii, Price *10,27; 10'4 lbs. Passover dour, ()J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), J4 lb. tea, 'i'/i lbs. chicken fat; Package No. 516, Price %1.W: iyi lbs. sugar (lumps), V/j lbs. chicken fat, yi lb. tea, 2'4 lbs. dried fruits; Package No. 517, Price $;).32: 11)^:4 lbs. sugar (granulated); Package No. ,'518, Price $.'!.8J: lOkJ lbs. sugar (lumps) ; Package No. 519, Price $5,52: li)'A Ihs. Passover flour, 10^ lbs. sugar (gran.) ; Package No. 620, Price *3.79: 8 lbs. Passover flour, 2<4 lbs. sugar
¦ (lumps). ¦ .
FREE LOAN PICNIC JtlLY SI
The Ladies' Free Loan Society will
hold its picnic on July .list, i;his date
j is being announced in order as to not
'conflict with plans of otii*r orgaiiizationa.
•^w^&^^^^

b-«aa:J:ifc!tf*S;J.<3J
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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
5[t|^ ®l|t0 ^tmmlf (B^vmxth
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV — No. 62
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MARCH 4, 1932
Per Year ^3.00; Per Copy; loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Reception and Dinner for Rabbi Nathan Zelizer to Take Place Sunday Evening
man,
Cnrdozo nnd Marshall
There arc numberless stories telling of the very homely impression John Mar- .qhall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, used to make, walking about the streets with his coat in his arms, or car¬ rying a basket of cucumbers to market.
It seems that Vi'c are bcgiiminB to get ^a duplication of these stories about Jus¬ tice Cardozo, and they have every ear¬ mark of being authentic.
The Artist Flees I have heard ill the past week several, but I prefer to tell one which comes by way of Dr. Cyrus Adler, a close friend of the Judge.
Some Jewish artist about a yeai* ago, sought to paint a.portrait of Judge Car¬ dozo. To tliat end, he visited Albany and entered the chambers of the jurist.
He saw a little man walking about the chambers. The painter asked the little man if the secretary to Judge CardoKO was in,
"No," replied the little maybe J could help you."
"No," grunted, tlie painter, couldn't help inc. I must sec the sec tary. When will he be in?" T
"Well, 1 don't know," replied the little man placidly, "maybe in half an hour-— maybe longer."
"Oh, the devil," said the painter. "I am in a great hurry. Just my luck, dara it."
"Will you tell inc," asked the little man, "what you want of the secretary.'*" "Oh, there is no Use telh'ng you," said the temperamental aiid by now irate artist, "but well—I want the secretary to sec the judge in the hopes of getting an appointment with the judge to paint his picture."' "Well, I am Judge Cardozo." The painter turned green and .blue-J* aild what are those other colors of tht rainbow?—well,, he turned them all, and ' th^n he uppcd and .fled.
Subseciuently, he came to Dr. Cyrus Adler, and told him. how he had been frightened by learning how insolently he had,been talking to Cardozo. Dr. Adler thereupon wrote to Judge Cardozo, and explained the situation. . Judge Cardozo wrote back, that he had hot at all been offended—just a little amused, and would the painter cbme back to see him?
Slow Motion
Is Palestine the Promised Land? So the Bible calls it, biit if you may be¬ lieve Lord Snell, it is rather "the too „, much Promised Land." It was promised by Britain to the Jews and it appears tliat John Bull also did some promising of the land to the Arabs. But Snell is optimistic nevertheless. What the Jews need now, says his Lordship, is patience. Remember that even Moses didn't enter the Promised Land, and that the Jews had to linger forty years in the wilderness.
I gather from his Lordship that he recommends a sort of reconciliation to
slow motion.
It was Pascal who observed that most of the troubles of the world come irom jnan's inability to'sit still.
Slow, motion is almost as piinful as sitting'still—but it appears we'll have to grin and bear it.
One on John Bull
His:Lordship, by the way, tells a good
one about the English capture of Jerusa- 1
lem during the World War. It will be
. remembered that the English entered the
. Holy City on Christmas eve. For those
who are not conversant in all details with
the New Testament, let it be said,, that
there is a refiirence in the New Test.i-
' ment to the shepherds talking'of the coin-
, ing of Christ as they watched their flocks
oil the: eve of Christ's birth; Now to
the story.
The chaplain of the English armies naturally made the most of the entry of the British,to Jerusalem on Christmas eve. Assembling the troops, he recounted the various armies that have taken Je¬ rusalem during the course of history, from the Romans down.
"And now," said the chaplain, beaming iu conclusion, "how fitting that we Brit¬ ish should enter Jerusalem on the eve of . Christmas."
Among the ti-oops was a Southerner from the United States, who had joined the British legion. "Well," he d^a^vl5d out, "I, reckon the shepherds .will 'iurcly have to watch their flocks tonight." A California Story Some time ago, some one Wjas telling ine of the rather kaleidoscopic career of David Weissman, managing editor of the B'nai B'rith Messenger. I thought it very interesting, and intendedto comment on it, but unfortunately misplaced , my . notes, ' ' ^
, But perhaps' I have something almost .as good—a story sent in by the Califor¬ nia editor.
Moishe was taken to the Connty Hos¬ pital. ¦ He was sick enough for that, but not tod sick to conthiue his daily "lephil- lin legen,"
The; next morning, early enough, he sat up in I bed and placed one of the, phylac¬ teries, in his forehead. An Irish patient In the,next bed watched him with interest, but said nothing, nntil Moishe starteiJ to wmd tpc leather thong around his arm.
"Wfcjl, I'll be " grunted the Irish¬ man, ' j"Thcse Jews are smart., Look at the gUy, comes in only last night into the hospitU?, aud he's already taking his own blood ipressure."
n PalcBtine Tells One Aild! from way off Palestine itself comes [i contribution of a story, in which I am disappointed, not because it is not good, '^ut it seems to nie to be the old Diaspora sort of Jewish joke;, I expect 'i (Continued on page 4)
Prominent Guest Speakers Will Be, Heard on E. Broad St. Temple , Program ,
^ — "^ -
Kabbi Nathan Zelizer will be the guest of honor at a Reception Dinner which will be tendered him by the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of tlie East Broad Street Temple this Sunday, March Gth, at G :30 o'clock P. M. at the Social Hall of the Temple,
Altliougli Rabbi. Zclizer has been in Columbus hut for seven weeks, he has woii for himself a great many friends in our community. Tho.>;c who heard his lectures and sermons as well as those who know him personally, have culti¬ vated tlie valuable feeling of attachment, friendship and respect toward him as a s|)iritual guide. Because of his excellent, iholarly.background, both in secular and Iz'/igious training; because of his fine personality and Iiis marvelous speaking ability, Rabbi Zelizer will soon prove himself to be one of the outstanding leaders in this community. Every ser¬ mon that he has preached at the .East Broad ,Street Temple has been highly praised, and his admirers on Friday eve¬ ning have hcen increasing steadily.
Due to his leadership, and the co¬ operation he has gained among the ar¬ dent lovers and workers of the Temple, it has revived and regained its. old as well as many new friends as is shown by the recent activities of the Temple Tifereth Israel Congregation, as well as »by the increased activity and attendance at the Children's services on Saturday morning; at the Sunday school; and at the Hebrew school of tlie Teinple of' which Rabbi Zclizer has been taking personal charge. The rabbi's, as well as the officers', aim is to make Tifereth Is¬ rael a strong Jewish center that will be active and productive. It has the facil^r tics, the leadership and is now getting the cooi>eration .so essental'in any suc¬ cessful organization, ¦'
In ordec to express the confidence of the people who are with him whole¬ heartedly in his efforts, this Reception Dinner in Rabbi Zelizer's honor has been arranged under the chairmanship of Mr. Benjamin Levinson, well known local attorney, who is aided by Mr. Harry Whiter, Mr. A. G. Hassel and . Mrs: John Katz. To this Reception Dinner, Siunday evening, an invitation is extended to all friends of the rabbi, to those who desire: to become better acquainted with him and to the general public.
A very intwesting program has been arranged for this affair by the commit¬ tee in charge. The guest speakers will be Mayor, Worley, Rev. M. H. Lich¬ liter, Judge Cloys P. McClelland, and Rabbi and Mrs. Lee Levinger. The mu¬ sical prograin for the evening will in¬ clude siich.artists as Mi.ss Lillian Levin, Miss Layman, Misses Annette Katz, Miriam Berman. Charlotte Sherry and Mr. Sam Fine. The supper is being pre¬ pared under the chairmanship Of Mrs. William Roth.
Let Us Support Jewish Education!
An Appeal to Columbus Jewry
Dr. Samuel Schidtnan of Temple JMiiamicI, New York City, in a recent interview, said: "If Israel could not depend on its youtli, it would' have peri.shed long ago. For Israel's whole attitude to life is always a belief in the future, with no idolization of the past. There are for us nd Messianic realizations in antiquity. The best is still to come. Youth is the eternal prophet, sent to man to build the paradise of the future. And thus in youth, we have the confidence of its buildinji^ the better future for Judaism and for Judaism's service to the world."
Many Columbus Jewish people will ask: IVliat Is Jeivish education? Wfmt must we give our cfnldren iv order to enable them to live Juda'isni and to be self-res peel ing ]exvs? Rablii Solomon Goldman answers these questions in his newly published volume, "A I^abbt Takes Stock," in the following paragraphs: .
MRcform Jfews spcalfr about Jewish education but attempt only enough Hebrew in the school curriculum to enable worshipers in teinple.s to understand tHe Shema. Ortfio.vy still clings to the notion of a 'holy tongue/ htpt me must foster Hebrczv as oitr people's living robust lan- giiagc. Wcneed fiardly add iftat a language without a literature is a mere dialect. JVfien ive speali of the Hcbyczv language, wc have in mind tlie great literature tliat the Jew procf-nced in this langua'ge. Of old, even as today, we know no better way of bringing Ihc much abused younger gene-ration nearer to the Jezvish people Ihan by aequaipting it zv^tli the. tremendous achievement in Jewish literature, from the Bible to Bialik^ what genuine beauty, what a glorius Heritage I
"it is not enough to deliver pronouncements against the Sunday school; wc must, once and for all, abandon the sham of this educational system. : To. deceive Jews into bcHcvhig that their children are being educated at..the Sunday school, or that the Sunday school is in any way a,dequate as a solution of the problem of Jewish education, ia to be down-1 right dishonest. The American, rabbinate cannot go on tolerating such a situation without lasting disgrace.."
Rabbi Goldman expresses himself very emphatically on the subject of Jewish education, and sonic people will undoubtedly dfsappt^ove of his extreme candor. On the other band, wc know that many others, in¬ cluding fellow rabbis, will congratidate liim in his courage and straiglU- forwardness. We for our part feel that it is high time to speak out plainly aud openly on this highly significant matter. It is not enough for us to tell our people that our Sunday schools are in most cases a failure. We must inform them that under the best of conditions, with I the best trained teachers and the finest facilities, it is bound to be.inade- kQuate. Some rabbis exclude Hebrew from the Sunday school curriculum. Perhaps they are pursuing a good policy, since even the most faithful pupils could not learn much Hebrew in fifteen hours a year. However, we agree with'Rabbi Goldman that we cannot speak of a Jevvish educa¬ tion without a knowledge of Hebrew. The solution to this problem is therefore to be found in the daily Hebrew school'.
In Columbus we have but one such institution, the Columbus He¬ brew School, which" during its eleven years of existence, has produced hundreds of ycJtnig men and women who will recreate Jewish values and perpetuate Jewish life. The school is now campaigning to raise a budget of $9,000 to continue its splendid work during 1932. Is Columbus Jewry going to be indifferent to such an agency*,which goes to inake tip a sound Jewi.sh community? If we all will just assume a little share of this,re¬ sponsibility, without hurting ourselves, if you please;, we will be doing our nioral duty,, which, in our' opinion, is just as strong and urgent as the.legal duty to pay our share of.the expense of running the government. When a solicitor of the Columbus Hebrew School calls on you, extend.him that courtesy ahdi cooperation which is so essential now, more than ever, in maintaining our only local institution for Jewish educatlcin.
RABBI TARSHISH TO SPEAK
ON "STAUN," SUNDAY
AT 11 A. M.
^ Sunday morning, March fith, at 11:00 o'clock, Rabbi Tarshish will speak on *'Stalin—The Mys¬ tery Man of RuHBiB." This out¬ standing Soviet leader and his influence on the masses of the Russian people will be discussed in detail by the rabbi.
The usher for the Sunday service will be Monroe P. Lewensohn.
Services every Sunday morn¬ ing broadcast over WAIU, 4G8.5 meters or €40 kilocycles.
Baker and Adler to Take Part in Three Day Seminar Between Jews and Christians
Fifteen Leaders, Five Each From
Jewish, Catholic and Protestant
Groups to Lead Discuasion
WASHINGTON—A three-day semi¬ nar on "Religious Liberty and Mutual Understanding" will be held here at the Hotel I Willard, March 7 to 9th, with the participation of leading Jewish, Catholic and Protestant representatives.
A leading part in the discussions will he taken by Kewton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Aiiierica and Dropsie Col¬ lege, and Alfred M. Cohen, president of the B'nai B'rhh.
Dr. Adler will deliver an address on "A Minority Group Views the American Religions .Scene,"
The seminar, in which the discussion is to be led by. fifteen leaders, five from each group, has been arranged by the National Conference of Jewa and Chris tians, the co-Charrmen of which ^re, Newton D. Baker, Professor Carlton, J. I H. Hayes of Columbia University and Roger W, Straus.
Ill a statemefit issued by Mr. Baker ht explained that the purpose of the Na¬ tional Conference is "to analyze and allay the prejudices which exist between Pro¬ testants, Catholics and Jews. The Con¬ ference seeks to moderate and finally to eliminate a system of prejudices we have in part inherited and which disfigures and distorts, bur business, social and political relations."
Prominent Woman to Speak
At "Sisterhood Sabbath"
Friday, March 18th
"ARtisemitism—The Prob¬ lem** Is Topic for Sermon, Friday, March llth
Antiseniitism—the spiritual epidemic of 1932—has gained :footho1d in every country. Rabbi Zelizer will point to this pesti¬ lence that exists in Russia. Ger¬ many and America where it has taken on a form which perhaps is the moat despicable and the most cowTirdly. Every Jew should be interested in this im¬ portant problem.
The ushers for the evening will be Frank V. Bayer and Sam Berman.
The Religious Comniittee of the Rose K. Lazarus Sisterhood are making ar¬ rangements for "Sisterhood Sabbath" which will be observed on Friday eve¬ ning, March f8th, at 8 p. m. in- Bryden Road Temple." For this occasion, Mrs. Sam Rice- of Hamilton, Ohio, better known in Colnmbus as the former Ade¬ laide Ballinger, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Rice is a young woman of much charm and personality and will no doubt liave a real message. ' Her talk will cen¬ ter 1 around "Jewish Womanhood." Mrs. Rice is first vice-president of the Ohio Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and is .thoroughly conversant with all branches of Sisterhood work.
Mrs. Allen Gundersheiiner, first vice- president of the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood, will introduce Mrs, Rice. Mrs. Edwin J. Schanfarber, chairman of Re¬ ligion, will read the, service, and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, president of the Rose E. Lazaru.s Sisterhood, will gtve the clos¬ ing prayer.
Watch the forthcoming issue of tht Clironicle for further announcements.
Eagles' Minstrel Show to Be
Sponsored by East Broad St.
Temple, March 20th
A. Z. A. to Install Oificers at
B'nai BVith Meeting
Monday, March 14
zion Lodge No. G2 of the B'nai B'rith will hold their next meeting Monday, March 14th, at the Broad Street Temple. Special matters of important business will he discussed. .
There have been many confiictiiig im¬ pressions as to the ipost suitable place for meetings in order to meet the conveiiience of the majority.of the members. This inattcr will be decided at this coming meeting.
The special feature of this meeting will be the installation of the new A. Z. A. chapter which recently was organized in Cplumbus. This group' is composed of about thirty-five young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one.
Allan Tarshish will resume his analysis of Jewish Current Events.
Young Folks' Temple League To Discuss Great Com¬ posers Tuesday, March Sth
On Tuesday, March,8th, in the Vestry Room of the. Teinple, the Young Folks* Temple I-cague will devote the entire evening to a- discussion of tlie life and works of ¦ some,. of our greatest com¬ posers, with musical' illustrations- by ineinbera of the League. The program is in' charge of Mrs; Celia K. Rosenthal and Mr. LeRoy Morris, the former to givj.' a suinniary of the history of music and the latter a discussion of the history and evolution of American jazz music.
Others on tlie program include ; Mr. Gnstavus Basch, Mis^ Rosalind Walioch, Mrs. LeRoy Morris, Mrs. Maxwell Pappurt, Mr. Jack Goodman and Mrs. Melville Frank. I
Agudath Achiin Sisterhood to
Clebrate 25th Anniversary,
Sunday Evening
In celebration of its twenty-fifth an¬ niversary, the Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation is sponsoring a dinner Sunday evening, March 6th, at G o'clock in the banquet hall of the syna¬ gogue.
Rabbi Uri Miller of Terre Haute, Ind., wlio has been invited to come'to Colum¬ bus this week-end to take charge of the Sabbath services of the Agudath Achim Congregation, will be the guest speaker at thia banquet.
A musical program has been arranged by Chairman Mrs. A. Shafer and Mrs- J. Krakowitz which will be vocal solos by Cantor Ansel Freedman and Reva Zuravsky. They will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Toby Freedman.
The public is cordially invited.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MEET¬ ING TUESDAY, MARCH 8
The regular meeting of the Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood will be held Tues¬ day, March Sth, at two p. m. in the Vestry Room of the Temple. The pro¬ gram, in charge of Mrs. Allen Gunder¬ sheimcr, will be a "Song Cycle."
Those taking part will he Mesdames Harry Goldberg, B. S. Goldman, Hiram Cohen, Sol Mayer, Harry Kohn, Robert Schiff, Robert Levy, Allen Gunder¬ sheimcr, Lee Hofheimer, S. D. Edel¬ man, Louis Feibel, Fred Shore, Abe 'Weinfeld, Celia Kahn Rosenthal. Mrs. Harry Frosh will read Jewish current events.
PIONEERS TOIBEET
The Ladies Pioneers of Palestine will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening, March 9th, at 2:30 \x m. in the vestry rooms of the Agudath Achim Congregation. All menibers are urged to be present as matters of great impor¬ tance will be discussed.
All lovers of an evening of fun and laughter are urged to pencil-mark the date of March iiOth, 19.33. on their cal¬ endars. On this evenuig the Tifereth Israel Temple, with the assistance of the Fraternal Order of ^Eagles, No. 2!)7, will offer in the Social Hall of the Temple an old-fashioned Minstrel Show produced and put over by Frank Garry and "Pop". Sanks, those two sterling veterans of old minstrel days, together with a host of minstrel stars which should guarantee all. who attend an evening of,nn^xccUed en¬ tertainment. ¦ - \ ¦
This Sunday evening performance is the same sliow as was presented hy the Eagles ill four performances recently at the Central High School Auditorium for the benefit of the Food Kitchen main¬ tained by that organization for the un¬ employed. -As this show was played to capacity houses, and due to ^popular de¬ mand, the ofiicials of this humanitarian organization have finally consented to per- mit another performance of this popular show, Marcli 20th. :
The ofiicials of the Tifereth Israel Congregation are to be complimented upon the securing of so high grade an attraction for the pleasure of Columbus Jewry. All auxiliary organizations of the Temple are backing the staging of this show which promises to be the event of the year.
Frank V. Bayer and I, L. Margulis head the committee in charge of this event.
You Can Now Forward Food
Packages Including Matzoh
To Jews in Russia
C(»uncil of Jewish Women to
Cooperate with Hias in
Humanitarian Effort
A few months ago the National Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women issued a memoran¬ dum to the Sections explaining the pos- .liliility of sending aid to the Jews in Russia through remittance orders on the Torgsin stores. TIic Jewish people, liv¬ ing in the United States, who have rel¬ atives in Russia whom they desire to aid, have taken adv.intagc of this arrange¬ ment with the Torgsin stores. in Russia and have forwarded thousands of dollars to their relatives. 1
The Soviet government has now given', permission to certain agcnccs in tliis country to forward food packages, in¬ cluding matzoth, for the Passover Holi¬ days. The Hebrew Sheltering and Im¬ migrant Aid Society (Hias), 423 Lafay¬ ette Street, New York City, has arranged with the Russian government to accept orders for food packages.
The National Council of Jewish Woinen have agreed to cooperate with (be Hias by forwarding to all Sections price lists nf the packages and the re¬ quest that annuuncemcnt be made of the possibility of sending .such food packages, particularly matzoth. Checks may be sent direct to the Hias or to,the National of¬ lice, f!'2ri. Madison Avenue, New York , City.
Price List In the cost arc included duty, postage and al! otlicr incidental expenses so that the reiniUce docs not have to pay any¬ thing at all when the package is delivered to him. In sending orders, it is very im¬ portant to write clearly the name and ad¬ dress of the remittee and the number of the package desired. (If possible send-, the original Russian , address).
You may send a check or money order or call in person either at the main office of Hias or at one of its branches in Bal- tunore, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco. The price of the Matzos is. so high because the Soviet Government - requires a heavy diity.
The following are some of th^ pack¬ ages: Package No. 501, Price $10.00: 11 lbs. matzos;, Package No. 502, Price if:l.:l2: U lbs. Passover flour; Package * No. rm, Price $10.90: U lbs. matzos, Y2 lb. tea, 8 lbs. sugar, (lumps) ; Package No. 504, Price $7.74; 10J4 lbs. Passover flour; % lb. tea, 8 lbs. sug'ar (lumps) ; Package No. 505, Price $17.00: II lbs. matzos, 5^4 lbs. sugar (lumps), 2j4 lbs. cliicken fat.
Package No. TM, Price $10.20: 10^4 lbs. Passover flour, t•>^, lbs. sugar (lumps), :l.j^ lbs. chicken fat; Package No. .'J07, Price *10.4u: 5 lbs. matzos, 2J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), J4 lb. tea, 1J4 lb. chicken fat, VA lb, dried fruits; Package No. 508. Price $5.99: 4J^ lbs. Passover flour,'2j4 lbs. sugar (lumps), %. lb. tea, IV^ lb. chicken fat, IJ^ lb. dried fruits; Package No. 500, Price $8.94: 5 lbs. mat¬ zos. ]4 lb. tea, ¥/2 lbs. sugar (lumps).
Package No. 510, Price $5.08: 6^ Ihs. Passover flour, 2J^ lbs. sugar (lump), J4 lb. tea;. Package No. 511, Price $19.75: U lbs. niatzos, Wz lbs..sugar (lumps), J^ lb. tea, 2^ lbs. chicken fat, 2'4 lbs. dried fruits, Ij^ lbs. assorted nuts, J4 lb. al-; moiids; Package No; 512, Price $11.64: 10J4 lbs. Passover flour, AYz lbs. sugar (lumps), Yi lb. tea, 2J4 lbs. chicken fat, '1% lbs. dried fruit, \% Ib. assorted nuts, Y^ lb. almonds; Package No. 513, Price $I0..'i8: 5 lbs. matzos, .l!J^ lbs. potato flour, 2J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), Ya lb. tea, V/A lb. chicken fat. '
MARCH 17TH LAST DAY FOR
PASSOVER PACKAGES
TO RUSSIA
A CORRECTION
In thanking the various organizations for their kind cooperation in contribut¬ ing to the Hadassah Linen Shower, the Finance Committee of the Council of Jewish Women was inadvertently omit¬ ted from the list which apiwared in last week's issue of the Chronicle.
WELCOME
Tifereth Israel Temple is. very happy to announce the foUbwing new members who have joined their ever increasing families during the progress of their Membership Drive.
R. Abraniaon, 719 Fairwood Ave. .
Frank Kline, 55& Gilbert St.
Louis A. Gertner, 971 Oakwood Ave.
INDIANA RABBI TO SPEAK AT AGUDATH ACHIM CONG.
Rabbi Uii Miller of Tcrrc Haute, Ind., wlio was brouglit liert under the aus¬ pices of tlie AKudatb Achim Congrega¬ tion for the Sabbath services this week¬ end, will talk on "A Half Sheckel with Peace," at the Saturday niorning services.
At the open forum Fridiiy eveiiiiigi the rabbi's address was, "A Dramatic In¬ terpretation of Jewish History."
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid.Society of Amer¬ ica (HIAS), 425 Lafayette St., New York City, announces that the last day for placing mail or¬ ders for the foi-warding of mat¬ zos and kosher food supplies for Passover to Soviet Russia is Thursday, March 17th. Iladio orders may be sent until Tuea¬ day, March 22nd, and cable or¬ ders by Friday, March 25th. The additional charge for radio orders will be $.35 and for cable orders $1. It is, however, ad¬ visable that all orders be placed before the dates mentioned above since uncontrollable cir¬ cumstances, making for delay may arise.
Package No. 514, Price $17.20; 7 lbs. matzos, iy2 lbs. potato flour, V/. lbs. su¬ gar (lumps), Vz lb. tea, 2J4 lbs. chicken fat, VA lbs. dried fruits; Package No.' .ilii, Price *10,27; 10'4 lbs. Passover dour, ()J4 lbs. sugar (lumps), J4 lb. tea, 'i'/i lbs. chicken fat; Package No. 516, Price %1.W: iyi lbs. sugar (lumps), V/j lbs. chicken fat, yi lb. tea, 2'4 lbs. dried fruits; Package No. 517, Price $;).32: 11)^:4 lbs. sugar (granulated); Package No. ,'518, Price $.'!.8J: lOkJ lbs. sugar (lumps) ; Package No. 519, Price $5,52: li)'A Ihs. Passover flour, 10^ lbs. sugar (gran.) ; Package No. 620, Price *3.79: 8 lbs. Passover flour, 2<4 lbs. sugar
¦ (lumps). ¦ .
FREE LOAN PICNIC JtlLY SI
The Ladies' Free Loan Society will
hold its picnic on July .list, i;his date
j is being announced in order as to not
'conflict with plans of otii*r orgaiiizationa.
•^w^&^^^^